Donald Parham

Tyrant cop arrests driver and his wife because the driver asked why he was being pulled over. ​This incident took place in Taylor, Michigan (a suburb. in the Downriver area of Metro Detroit). Taylor Police officers pulled over a vehicle driven by a man named Calvin Jones. Inside the car with him were his wife, Keithia Jones, and their young son. The officer pulled over Calvin and immediately demanded his ID as well as other paperwork needed for the stop. Calvin inquired as to why he was being pulled over to which the officer doubled down on demanding ID before telling him why he was pulled over. ​What began as a routine traffic stop instantly turned into a high-stakes standoff due to a fundamental disagreement over roadside procedures: ​The Driver’s Stance: Calvin Jones wanted to know the exact reason he was being pulled over before handed his identification over to the officers, asking, “You gotta let me know what’s going on, man.” ​The Officers' Stance: The officers demanded compliance first and answers second. Instead of de-escalating, the officer barked back, “You’re going to jail is what’s going on.” ​As other officers arrived the officer that conducted the stop began putting on tactical gloves. This is where things go off the rails as the officer completely shattered the driver-side window, forcefully dragged Calvin Jones out of the vehicle, and took him to the ground to execute an arrest. ​Meanwhile, inside the vehicle, his wife Keithia began recording the unfolding chaos on her cell phone. Because she was filming the interaction, she was also forcefully arrested by responding officers as well. The American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) of Michigan stepped in to legally back the family, obtained the raw dashcam footage, and publicly exposed the department's aggressive tactics. ​The criminal charges against Calvin and Keithia Jones for resisting and obstructing were ultimately dismissed. ​The ACLU sent a formal complaint to then-Taylor Police Chief Mary Sclabassi, triggering a massive internal affairs investigation. ​Despite the immense public backlash and the clear visual escalation captured on camera, the Taylor Police Department's internal affairs unit officially cleared the officers of any wrongdoing in August 2017, finding no basis for internal disciplinary action or termination. ​However, the case forced permanent operational changes within the city: ​The "Reason for Stop" Policy: Taylor Police instituted a mandatory rule requiring all officers to explicitly state the basis of a traffic stop to a driver during an interaction. ​De-escalation Training: The department rolled out mandatory retraining focused on officer demeanor and conflict avoidance. ​Federal Scrutiny: Because the local department cleared the officers, the ACLU anchored this case into a massive petition to the U.S. Department of Justice (DOJ), citing it alongside nearly 20 other incidents to push for a federal investigation into systemic excessive force within the department. ​In my opinion, the request to ask what you were stopped for is reasonable. The response from the officers is aggressive and it is departments like this one that give police a bad name as you have video evidence like this but instead circle the wagons to protect the bull cop Would love to see your thoughts below.

"There's two things that you can't do as a coach, is bring religion and politics into the locker room. I think that's what happened with Mark Jackson in Golden State. Also with Monty Williams (in Detroit)" – Kendrick Perkins

Devin Vassell said that Dylan Harper was upset about his playing time and certain role with the team during the season: "I think we all knew he was talented I don't know if anybody knew he was this talented besides himself, he was upset with playing time and different roles that he was in, but when we needed him most he stepped up..."

Imagine being scared of this dog.

If They’re Compensating Us For Taking That Terrible Contract, I’m All For It.

These benches are designd to keep homeless pople from sleeping on them.